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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1872)
!- me- v. WILLAMETTE FARMER. h 4 I 0 1 Wiscrll p ancoits. TIIK OKXKVA BOAKII. II may promote mi Intelligent com prehension of tlia Alabama Hurry to give again thonninesof the Geneva Conference Hoard, together with a sketch of the method of considering the claims pointed out In tho schod ulo of tho Treaty. Tho Hoard I composed as followH : Arhltrntoronthoparlof (ho Cnited States, Charles Francis Adams ; of Great Britain, Bight I Ion. .Sir Alex ander Cockhurn, Baronet, Lord Chief .hislieo of Knglnnd ; of Italy, Ills Kxcelloncy .Senator Count Selopls; of Switzerland, .Mr. .lacoh Stumpll ; of Brazil, Huron d'Ituubn. Agent on the part of the Culled States,.!. C. Bancroft Davis; of Groat Hritain, Itt. lion. Lord Tonderden; Counsel for the Culled .States, Caleb dishing, William M. Kvurls, Morri- -oii it. wane; oiinsei lor ureal Itrltalii, Sir Knuiidell Palmer; Solic itor for (lie Coiled Slates, Chillies f. Meamaii, .lr. The Arliltrator.s aie now in -o-lon at (ieneva. Within foitrmouthsarter tlm delivering of the "ca-e," each party iiiny deliver a "counter ease" and additional documents. Within tun months after the delivery of the "counter ease" the agent of each party may deliver to the agent of the other a printed argument In brief. Tho dccMon Is to be made, if ww itt; within three mouths from the close of the argument. Thus nine mouths are allowed witli such other time as ordinary delays may add. Then, alter all this, Assessors . .....i ,i(l may beappoinled to determine what . ju claims are valid In case the Geneva of tho action of Minister Adams and Karl Itussoll, to prevent tho depart ure of tho rebel cruisers. Part 1 .shows the limits of tho pow er possessed by tho Uritish Govern ment to prevent Mich departure. Parts ft,!!, "and 8 respectively, pre sent in detail the facts relative to tho steamers Florida, Alabama, d'eorgia and .Shenandoah. Purl ! sets forth that the steamers Georgia anil .Shenandoah were never equipped fur war in the Jlritisli do minion. Her Majesty's Government was only Informed respecting these vessels after their departure. The Alabama and Florida even, didn't receive their armament in British waters ; the peculiar circumstances of the Alabama's ccupe are recited and Knglnnd's vigilant endeavors to pre vent hersilllng, as well as America's failure in the attempts to capture her, are insisted on. Part 10 complains of the disudvau (ages under which Great ilritaln la bors in meeting an unprecedented case. The document concludes as follows : " While Kngluntl regrets the de parture of the rebel cruisers from her ports, she cannot acknowl edge thejusllceof tlieclaiinsiigalnst her for pecuniary damages for their acts Tlie Culled States must solid ly establish the facts of F.nglnnd's negligence. Knglaud is ready to ac cept the award of the tribunal of ur- nitration whether luvnruhloorunluv- Sho desires only that It shall Tin: fjiuitcit roll Dit. Livinh htoni:. Says the London JTcictf The NKMS BY TKLEGRANI. Lo.npo.v, March 20. Gladstone, In council or the Jloyal ueograpnicm reply to u question, san. iumuu .. Society have, undertaken, with the the Alabama claims were concerned, society .nave undertaken, wiui ine t , , tlu. JK.cl!ll of jcr Majesty assent and support of her Majesty's .. ,,. nl)nllir n,e oh-Ioii. gave all in nui'iilnir (jovcriiment, though not with Its necessary Information, immcdlat Gladstone, the steamer South America last night. Many ucsclged him at tho hotel ana succeeded in getting an Interview. The Admiral speaks Kngllsh fluently. He said: "It is a great mlstako to represent me as hostile and prejudiced towards this nation. I nm a sailor with great love lor my proiession, nml ite otllclal assistance, the I conclusion, said It would be Impossible lllV0 never meddled or ever wanted to ston So rch an 1 1 Rollof Kv- tr Government to delegate to Parlla- lllc(dlc with polities. In proof of tl.U rstono .search and Keller J, Ynient tho iiower of maldng treaties. . i ,ay say I declined the mlsslonto ." What the council, With Pauis, March 21. It has been prov- London from the Provisional Govern- "Living: jiedltlon the aitl of public, generosity, propose to tlo, If possible, at the end of this present month, is to dispatch an ex pedition to Zanzibar by a steamer which is to sail directly for that Is ....... , ------,,-,--,- .,, i-...i. cii tunc .Marsnai Jta.iune unit-u mi Frederick Charles of Prussia shortly before the capitulation ot Mctz. Homi:, March 21. It Is rumored that Hcrr Von Arnlm, who recently arriv ed from Jicrlln, is bearer of a proposi- lncnt In ISOS. I prefer the Uiilh.il States, however, to any other foreign country, and always felt sympathy with Americans. I met with highly flattering receptions when I visited Jsew York In 18(:i. I remember I spent many pleasant hours with your naval olllcers ami some distinguished people in this city. I was also tendered tliu freedom ol tlie city oi rsew lork. I , . , ..hi " " ,! Hon or treaty fnrdefcnslvcullluneobe- Inntl, through (he Sue, canal. At j tw"n Itiil y and Germany, whereby Zanzibar the expedition will com- the possession of Lorraine anil Alsace l.lltttlnnli. M'llli Mr K'll-L- tin. ttrlfMi Is Ulllinilltccd to Gc.'lllnllV tlllll tllllt tlf s.- ...... .. ....... ...v. ...... ... ! - r. ........ ... .i. .,...! ...in :".: . .. . s .. . Consul mid nccfinHiif to Mm Infiir. "".no " my. J,"ul l;irllw "'" iat tie lestinioiiini iraiucti, ami carry totsni.antJ accord ng to tlio liiloi- ull,u,lulr,ir,lltwl,t,lM00f war. It with me always. Although mine niatlon and advice they may receive , ylivr Yihik, Mardi 21.-A St. Peters- j ,v war profession, yet I consider war from him as to the Attest route for'burg letter says llussla almost mil- thliurby all means, to bu avoided. rrcsmciii, i nave seen anil am a man or pence. reaching the spot Where Livingstone yc-i-sally Hides with the Cnltcd States i.u. vr ir ,..r, i ,. ...... ... ....... In their views on the Alabama claims enoiiL'li of war. was iiim neaitioi, u win iiiocueti as (,. t,,, treat v of WnshliiL'toli. I ,l ..,.f vt l. w.u-iIi...mi..IIi.iis'...i speedily as possible Into tho Interior , Morning papers have Intelligence ,K between the two Governments, but ...... . .. ft t rt l...... I I.. ....... L!... 1..LJ ..T ...... I..I..IJ I 1II...U- . V 1 i.L ...... ..11 .11.1. .' io ascertain ino all the rumors certain districts, ami his residence at io truth or falsehood of f,-,)lu. It("'",111 Sl,lU'H ofeoiitln uctl pros , ,.r i.iu .... t.... 41.W.....1. ecu Ion of .lews. At Cupul the entire i of his passage through JowIhIi 1)()1,iuton, eonsl'stlngof about a peculiar place. Whether Living stone lie alive or dead, the expetll tlitiou will prosecute the search until It has exchanged conjecture for cer tainty. Gi:.v. Richard Stoddard Kwell, one of the most able Confederate Gener als In the battles of Gettysburg, the Wilderness mid about Illchmoiid In IMU, died In Maury county, Tenn., 1 .uu. ......... .. .....I ...I....I I I i.innr; were ii'iliiiiiiv jiuiiisiieu, mill , their Synagogue tlltfilly iiolluteil. London, Mnrcli 21. An army I review will probably come oil' at , Ilrlghton on l-'astcrMontlay. 1 A (hiving snow-storm, the first In fourteen mouths, has prevailed here all the morning. The city is envelop ed In a dense fog and at this hour (!::!() p. m.lthe day is dark as at midnight. Drssni.noitr, March 20. A conlla gratlon, with most dlsastsroiis results, Occurred last uluht In the Town Coun cil Hall, and the world-famcil Acad emy ot Art was Inirueil, and a large have no doubt that all dltrernecescnu bu settled In n friendly way. It Is my (million that war Is tho very last ex treinlty to rct-ort to. I would llrst ex- lloaid "finds that Great Britain has failed to li 1 1 1 1 1 any duly or duties, and does not uwaid a .sum in gioss." Thee Asse.s-nrs me to convene In this country. Claims must bo pre sented to them within s! mouths of their Hist meeting. Within u year they must make their Ill's! report. 1 1 icy men nave another yenr lor a A Sim.MtiN nut tin; Tiaiix The (rouble lies back of all theories, all , talk of reform iind liberty and law ami v. lint not. Tlicutlvocacy ol easy divorce, or whatever form this horror of the tlay assiiines, Nonly pos-ihlo when one's apprehension of life Is second report, and M mouths lor a i falsi, n-nm the beginning. Thev talk liniil report. Thls.niil.es In till three I ,, ,,, f(l , , ,,, , , f years and nine nionllis, and then a , , ..,.....' year N added for p.iyiueul. This iincniigcniul union ; ol failing thus to ;oes to. show that there (sample pin-'accomplish (lie purpo-es of one's life; vision against tlie "snapjiulgiueut.",' of an empty existence: as if n life III WOM'll INI' I . IIII II III (('. .SUIIHIS .Iiiuuiiry 2lllh. In giving directions i uiimlicr ot most valuable paintings In iiL"inliii!'liIs tonibstoiic In. lulil mi-. ,m' ''ittcr liulltliiig tlestroycil. gaining ins toiiu.s one, lie laid p. u- li;IilN yUm.u m.-'VIh- Court phv- ticular stress upon the fact that he nclans liaving advised the Kmpeior, tliil not desire any word employed In who Is now convalescent, that care Is (lie inscription that could rolled in li'iiled on his part In order to coin- any way upon the Government of tho Cnltcd .State-. General Kwell was horn In the District of Columbia in 1S1N, graduated at West Point In IS 10, and resigned his commission as Captain in the Cnited States Army in ISO I. Tin: Poles have long receives I plclcly regain his health. It has been determined to dispense with tlie usual congratulatory hirtlul'iy cclebiatiou at the Palace. IJosroN, Maich 20. In the prayer of Chaplain Cinlworth, at the open ing oi i no session oi me .uns-acim setts House afternoon, he hone that me lily towaid the question of woman suf haustall diplomacy, and even when things look very threatening let time elapse to restore calmness, and then re new uegotlntons. The rumor that I have written a pamphlet on tlie United States Is untrue. I have never written a pamphlet. I nm for strictly keep ing law and International obligations not giving way to passion and pre judice. As regards Cuba, I think the Insurrection should be completely sup pressed, and the eitiens be then edu cated up to free iiistutlons. I wns greatly shocked when 1 heard of the recent execution of students. My appointment does not signify a change of policy toward the Cnited States. There can be but one policy, mid that Is peace." The Admiral concluded by saying that all was arrangucd for hlin to succeed Minister Huberts in a few days. London, March 22. In the House of Lords this evening, Karl Derby, in ac cordance with not ice given on Tuesday night, proposed his question as to the course Government intended to pursue of Itepresentatlvc-, this ' c.uirse t.overnnient nte. (led to pursue io expes-ed the fervent j V 'vganl totl.eTreaty ol . uli ngton. .inbers would act favora- "' '"'l'1'' ''f JIl!Hcr ,ri,,0!Y,K,Vf" fairs would be able to statu that Her ir.ii.iii ... ...Fiiii.ii rill- .. . .... .... ... ... fraue. At thecloscof the nraver. Klin- "Wy s i.nycrmuem. was prepare" credit for patriotism anil loveofcoun- ball, of llo.ton, raised the point of or- " ",m.",",in,,,n, 1'"""" .,UKl' "l l "J Mich deadly liar, and that there is no u-e In liurryliig up tlienrguuieul. ChSrmjn iit. Tin: r.Mii.isTi stti:mkm". The case submitted to the Geneva Hoard of Arbitr.itlou by the couu-el for (.'real Itrilaiulii regard to the Al abama claims has been laid before Parliament and is published. The ciiso is divided into part-. Part I remark- that no ilellulte complete statement of the American claims has over been fiirni-hed. The 'Plen ty of Washington ami the previous correspondence will supply, however, : general tlellultloii of tin. demands teeming Willi duty could be, by tiny means, culled vacant, as if a career could be blasted by infelicity, or an i In tliesaiue way a-tlid life in Circe's er sustained the point sent session, and eisnnce inn oi us irue purpoes he-' island upon liyses and iifs nieu. ean-e of the burden laid upon ll!j Tho Poles who ill iMi.'l were trans Wlin shall limit the pur pom) of his' ported to Siberia, for participation In i tk-.iltj . .) f . lllll'llllll lllllllilMllil I'llliU III! llnlvnll Iwil -'.,"""A" 1'ix i try. i.ui uie in .-sinena, us exiles, it ".V": """..:".'- .'.". ""'"-':"""" .ii.Min t. ...imit ..i.i..w r..i- i.ih-,.,.t II llllllllllllP lllllllll lllkllllu lllll llllll lull .-' .- ' -.iaa.a. . . w uiipears, operates upon them much pending before the House Tlie sneak- 'Inmnges iniulu by the Aineileaii Gov In (In. smiiii) way n, did lir.. In fir....' ..PMiiOninml Hi., i.oini ' eminent before tliu Geneva trlliuiial. , All knew that the present anxiety was .great, it was an anomalous state ol existence ! Who -hall lice, a coward. from the cross laid upon htm, anil declare that he does well ! Surely not he who believes that giving Is gaining; that only he Minis his life who lose, li. The modern worltl I-coining back to the llrst principles In tlie means of attack, tho art of defense, In the building of ships,- bolls, earth works, INh shaped hulls, and in ninny nth tlie insurrection of that year, have been informed by the Kit Itui Km peror that they tire at liberty to re turn to their native country, hut most of them, -t range to say, prefer to remain in their desolate ami Icy Cathay. Tin: literature connected with the authorship of "The Letters of Jun ius" would form u hund-inne library Ciiif.Min. March 20. The great Pa- clllu hotel now molding here, was I. ....... I .... i.... -. 1...... ,.r 'years, to Gage llms and It lev and I Vl'"'?; 'y'V'm'Vr11'? i m !l,c'?tlo.n' Vm.. riii-ui i Parliament should be toi bidden to de- cold weather continues, ami, things that while newspapers of (he I'he cold weather continues, according to tlie rcnoits iceeived at Hie Government olllccs,e.xtenils nearly over the entire west and eastern por tions of the continent. There has been a terrible snow-storm In the vi cinity of Fonda, X. Y., and the snow drifts six to ten feet deep on the Fon da, and ( i Io vers vl lie Itailroad. llrrr.i.o, March 20. Navigators say thev never knew of such Ice In Lake I'.rie with so little snow. Thev say that lor nearly eighty miles out bate It. He warned the Government that they had already sacrilleed much lor peace, anil to give moie was dan gerous. He asked further If Great Britain would appear before the Gen eva Board under the circumstance. Karl Granville replied that Gladstone and himself had already given answer to these questions, to which nothing could de added, as at present complete publicity at this Juncture was Impossible. Karl Malinesbury, objected to the iiii rnniii li iiiiii-i -mill in iiiiiiik iiiii - - ...-. --. .... . V i wilt . ' t 1 1 ..! mi. i ... j .. .... i " i . . ." -a I.. ... i ' I'mmiiiii'ii hi i unci in I'n rim m mi r it made by the Cnited States. Unle 2 or things ; the newest I- the nhle-l. " ' y'uwmvvm e, , --; . J ' he-PmUy of WaMdiqiilm had been of Article VI. of IheTreuly of Wa-h- So in religion, Hie " reformer.- " are ! t,,is ,k',,, r iKMikmnkMnjr is the Lord Jn.".,,,,, , discussed last year.the present dinictd- Inglon Is quoted a- follows : prefichlngtlieimclent worsliiportlmt I T .1 ii-t leo of Knglantl, who pur- jt N feared that navigation will not be' ' t.v would have been avoided. "A neutral govern..., - hound go.lde.-s of ,-elf and sense; and the I10"'? l''" vs of critical ommed until late In May a of thSueMh iVaS no. to permit or sutler either belllg-1 IIIlM.llW, Christ, a, of old, .mts these '" "' Ailt.ii,-( In which mttffi S S ('olvrnmentV,,,S,ha,i,'been dlslh'.c Hy in'ii'.V'lM'n''n.. '" n1'?:; S,,-'so propht-ts to sha,ne.-.v,r,7i,rV lw ,vl" -' "l" tlu eircunistantial Z ' "I,1,,,!,,! mm fnim Ailonn l""l-l that Indirect damages waulil ters as a h..se ol n.. .1 operation-, . ,. . evidence connected with the mooted Cltv, showing that but few tribes have "t he presset . It would bu contrary agal n-t others, or tor the purpose m ."" """" niitlmililiof Hum letters Iiu-ltulliiir '"'e'. placed on the Iteservatln . The '''K''I' lr to admit them af- tuellng, or the aiigiiieiitiugol mill-. ,, ,, " I ,, , , ,, , ... I"in",l"t' manifest disposition is to lmsItlvX i tt'1' Ml1'1' mutual uiu erstandlng. tnry supplies or arms, , ,e recruit-' Hfv. 1'inr.u Cautwuiihit.- The j that i.fhandwrlting.aK lately brought . , "? , ','.'" ,' J' " N :v ' (Jraiivlllo admitted that thetreatv had .. ................ . . . . ... A.- . ... t ...... . ineiii oi me... .-spriiigueiti uu.i yicjwir, .March i-i, i iorarn ny .nr, i naooi, ine expert erninent. This rule Is Interpreted a- prohlb-; says : " By a gentleiuan direct from hi callgraphy, and others. King the supply of war vessel- from .Pleasant Plains, wo learn this morn- ..... ...... ...... ..... ...... . . . i cut i aitwrigui Onnoitunlty has been lost "eeii misconstrued. to acquaint them of the Intentions of AhiiiMnoN, -Mnrcli 2.I. The tono Government, and thev fully eompre- J" "'r1'"";!0". tnoHr tlsli Parliament lienil the oilier of Gen. Ciook to le- "y r.uw ueroy linn otners on ine Aia- . .... ..... .. ..... hilt nun iit-Y. i i-ii'i i nriu riifin is ..... i 1....1 .......... ,.....-, ,.,., .,,., till tillv. Cpou yesterday I.I-inlud , ., . , , ' . main on their Heservtitlons after the '"" cuuius uieaies surpri-o nere, us 01 mo Nin- 01 arm- or numinous in , appeared to have entirely Ldven i nm ii'iunui ine iiioiigiiuui i.nu mi. i nose at nunp verdeaud i !' ", "si"ii"io iiiiuerii unu iog- war in the ordinary course of com- away, ami reason to have 'deserted ," lw wninu ami unreasonable McDowell have all lied. Murder and " J !X"f"f Vs W T V' n.erce. The Calms ,, are ! h-r " throne Ills attending phy.si- it would be to recommend n uniform ftltX-rf "" ""ml wl,h ouTGovVrnn for damages growing out of vessels ,, ''lr' ' .-,, hn uVn. rnVmisInX'!! ,Krll',,' tvalinen(, or one tin- Senate Incentive Con.inlttee to-dav i .'retnry Pish ( (Imnvlllv remains respecting whlcli the Cnited State- " . - xh-, l(v I. ii !. 1 S , '"it',l, t tho formation, elevation, eoiillrincd nomliiatlonof.los. A. 1.0011.-' "'"haiige. .and nothlngthat may occur allege H,a, Great Britain failed In ie'lr- Vl-'lefcln l,as"aer,!-K-c., antl latitude of the great.; 1 "' St1HViSS?r dKt ,Vfr X herlnternatloiialdutv. The tribunal Ills voice, however, has returned, varying soil- ami districts. This v n.r.11. ...i' ,.u.... , , reeelnt r Knri i:miiviu..u V....I,. r - --. -.,.- iiiiii.-,iii iiuniiiiiiit it'Miiiiiir iiiini -----i"- --- - i,a,iliv . ivirin mils! ilntitriiitiiit tint iimwltiiii i.r full. Hull 110 lilVtU'lU1 llllll IMIIVS llH)t for- I'Ollldi'r.it Imi m'irAt Htn imw.lt. nml n Inivvni- U nw.fol,),. J r.v.....i Which it Irt fXHt'ctrtl Iiim 1iimii Hont lire of duty. IT It decide that there l"! !' "" t Z?hu!LJ tlmh ofnuislderlng till the conditions bj- Py, "'"" 'Mw ourt to-day of "'V?!! ..lldtedo'lv1'' loUlH' . . r .. .. . niiij iKini at iiuj moilieilt." ' . , . " ... hisclvlou- eouduet towanls 11 semi, lor with constdeniole anxiety. has been such failure, then It inu-t '- loio applying any particular treat- ghi, 'm, Amtenced to pay a nii"rf The President has appointed Major award a gross miiii for damages or, Mn. VtiouiniK.-, of Indiana, Intro- im'nti 'Ithoras regartls soil or crop, oo or imprisonment for six mouths. , l'cneral Humphrey's Professor Piurco dMlne tho limits of liabilities for the j tluced .1 bill Into the 1 louse to enforce ' Mam,,r U"lUn "" l,cmll,'K ' mllVonerA'o guidance of assessors in paying the the i.vnient of the public debt in le- l''"; luiblledebt of Canada!- rap- KV.ii"; March 2- '-There was S'm..!nT. dtimages. Tlieclrcuinstaneesof the1 gal teudereuriencv.accortllug to thei ""v '"wl'iK'. tl utter certain the heaviest snow storm of tliesenson 'he Dnrien ship canal project nud re- sulilng of (he steamer.- Alabama, ' law and the contract a- determined ' '"'I'rovcmonts now projected have here this morning. iort as, to its practicability and cost. Florida, Georgia and Shenandoah, land pronounced by the Siiprenu. I l)01'11 iarriei1 t, will amount, It Is 'Ki'J ... ."7 ,"' ...utorlully are dl-slmllar, bnt Great Court'of the rnltedStates. The i "'. A'rty.rtvo .lollars a head. K Hn? Al ba n a" o wnsde ,, i"' "cl n T J ?W,T ? ""w Ilritaln maintains (l.nt 1., ... ' ,.i.i..- .1 -; , ., The debt of the Cnited Sb.l.w U n.,iv llv..r..,l m M iiiiV ,. ..,.... w.S Ji'O-f"r the March term of the Circuit ' ' v -... t...'........ ,..l., ,..- .-.TII'UIIJ III UK. .. . . -......, ......-.. ..V......I.. .... Iftll- none 01 ineiii na-siie laiied in her full obligation- of rendered herself justly liable. Part 2 give- a hl-tory of (he civil war in the Cnited States, .showing (hat the course of Knglaud and the maritime iniwor- was that of vigi lant, scrupulous neutrality. Part !1 makes 11 statement of Inter national rights, and the duties of Knglaud bearing thereon, and of the . - rt.iii siri.ii.ri 1. ,11.11 tr.ui...... 1 .... ....i i.. r.. ...... ...- .1. . .. . . . faithful performance and execution pn.p.'rly tln.wn out of I em tl ltlev montVfV "" "' ,. . ilifo thiUl JlBient, llmu.ess, and thereof by Great Britain during the l.ave been fonishort time nln ',. mi- Slffiffl s...?.V,w. .?. Mari' ! -.- ' uew' courage. With tl.e.n, a mail can war. It also give-a detailed account ter. ride to her hotel m'tr-.i i.i . '".""""'"Ptoii. Ad- rarely fall ; without them, he can i.imriioui. 1nlr.1l Polo de llarnabel, landed from i rarely succeed. ,... .x' l... ..i - ..i --. tin. .i..n... .. 1. . . twis.if ii 1. .in.... ..s w.s 1.. r .1 .iiiiii 111 1 1111 . 1. 1 1 fii ritiriiii rnuniwia .the national legal tender currency,1" pwtnu'twl ami terrible rebellion, indirect damages. It proposes that the Wo have h. ti... dls.-ham,, ff excepting only In thos0 Instance-; ''; V't to (lud an explain,- t&& '"'' " '"l.Vd'uie'staieVit.ten In g where tho evltlence of the Indebted-. ,,0H for tlml ,f tln. ". '"r is da e w tl.out or -h 'V11' ll,tf Cnu",v J"U' '' examine ne- -pivltlesHuit payment Is to be, to thi VslK uVke.rondl ee t n- X&'fU 11m.lt. Hi gold or silver coin. The ! Tin: people of Hungary either do Kcs. SSlS'IiSffi1 bill wii- referred to the Committee ' t appreciate or do not understand w&& mid Sherlli; and llnd'all things satis' on ays ami .Mean-. uiovaiuooi what is called "woman's Kmneror slid Gortsehakoir u is v.. ,"",r.i . i ri.NMix, i-oreinim. ai . r" ., T , ., rIll.K" A .'IwckI. I that conn- ported that the Kx-MInNer li l.ont balt'"1' Murc'" a!' .lw" Men are fi-oquenlly like tea-the try, lately, a young woman who lee- to,llt otllclal life and betake himself , i...... tt.,'Zr. t.i i,ini.ii.t 1.... 'ii iiiiiiim 11 rn iiinrH uiMMiirv 111